Hi Melissa,
I’ve taken three slightly different approaches to the bed, from quiet texture to a softer botanical print and a more graphic geometric pattern. With minimalist, Art Deco and bohemian influences all in the mix, I’d avoid trying to represent every style too literally. Instead, I’d let the bedding set the overall mood, then use a decorative cushion to add a little more personality and finish the look.
Dunelm
Yard Perrie Leaf 100% Cotton Duvet Cover and Pillowcase Set
The softer, more elevated bohemian direction. I like the delicate leaf pattern because it brings character. It feel rather cohesive with your existing pattern on your curtains, while the muslin cotton gives the bed that relaxed, slightly undone texture. It’s reversible too, which gives you another way to layer the look.
M&S
Pure Cotton Geometric Brushed Bedding Set
The crisp geometric repeat gives the bed a stronger design identity and subtly speaks to the Art Deco side of your brief, while the moss colour keeps it grounded rather than overly decorative. I especially like that the brushed cotton softens the geometry, so it still feels warm and inviting rather than too formal.
Decorative Cushions | Pink
I’ve also added four pink cushions as a finishing layer. Rather than matching the bedding too closely, I’d use the cushion to introduce a softer contrast and a little more personality.
With the geometric bedding, I’d lean towards something tactile or slightly sculptural so the bed doesn’t become too pattern-heavy. With the quieter waffle or botanical options, you can afford to be a little bolder with shape, texture or tone. The pink also works nicely across all three directions, bringing warmth and helping tie the minimalist, Art Deco and bohemian references together in a more relaxed way.